"V W'Sl it. I J.1 tlr TirsrAr. i! ' JTi yt-y. - t -K '.A1 ks ?W Ifi -'.."-. 1 '1 VTYBVF' fVlM k ffiSBipssamp v -L. K ?' SW l-ftf JVf 'yypite j r ery Shrouds Starting Period of Georges Carpentier's Training for Bout With Dempsey n Wl?rTftV?Q UT A ATQ flAT ARRIVAL FOR BATTLE ARE NOT DEFINITE I KM, ."A MiV ::$ I P One Report States Carpcntier Will Appear in Movies Prior to Championship Bout With Jack Dempsey. Due Hero Tomorrow or Monday Uhile VV or 1 1 By ROnERT XV. MAXWELL sri. railtsr rrenlne 1'aMle d'er Jack Dcmpicy Is ontcrtnlnlnR Hie nntlvcs nt Atlantic City nnil Tt-nnnrln tn PO InlO nrttVC trfllnlnC DPIlltlll IMP I1CKCI WinfltnVH HI lilt- l!P Airport, Georges CnrnciUlr-r Is stcnmlnc toward our shores. Tim Frenchman lOT, i dnc to arrive some time tomorrow or Monday, nnil then will follow some rl. excitement. No foreign ehallen?er ever ims noon so wmeiy niivrrusr ml no boxer ever hnd the same soclnl -.landing In Kuroric. Every move will be chronicled nnd It looks as If Georges would grab most of the spnee In the newnpopcrs. 'The lorntlon of his training camp still Is a secret. A short time ago it ims rumored he would select Atlnntlc City, hut now we are not so sure. Another thing In that nobody seems to know when he will start training. Here are two Items from the one newspaper which appeared n couple of dnjs ago: The first from Pnrlv written on April 1K. says: "The European cham pion looks fine nnd It will not take long to get In tiptop condition for the big flsht. lie has nnother film engagement in the Htntr- which will take up a couple of weeks' time after his nrrlval. so his actual training will start nbout five weeks prior to the date of the fight." Over in another column Is a dispatch from I'nrls. dated May 1. and .Man ager Descamps Is quoted as saying: "Immediately upon reaching New Wk about May 10 Carpentler will go strnlght to his training quarters nt Man hasset. He will remain there until the day of the fight." After perusing these items we don't know whnt Carpentler intends to do after he gets here. However, the film engagement sounds reasonable, for the movie magnates are willing to pay the chnllenger to appenr in a urniirio before the battle and tnkc n gamble on the picture. If he wins they will make a big profit, nnd If not, the film will be n money-maker anjwny. It nlo must be remembered that Cieorges is not coming over here for his health. It is purely n financial proposition, and every little bit helps. And you can't blame Carpentler for that. i ' THEREFORE it irnuld not be nt nil surprising if the challenger i left ecenibody flit "'"I '"'v' hinnctf to some studio for ten trrrtt or o to strengthen the bankroll. Still, you never can tell. I crhnpi some one trill tell him that the training eamp receipt.) tcill net a greater profit. Let's rrnit until he net here. Rookies Back in Bushes THE pruning process thnt pleasant little pastime indulged In by big league managers. Is over tir 1021. The proriws consist of attaching tlnwnre to rookies that bloom in the spring, trn-la. and shipping them back to the nlfnlfn and forest primeval whence they came. A lot of the boys have returned to the barber shop nnd general store in the old home town nnd the nntlvcs arc hearing all nbout the raw deal handed to the pride of the village. According to major league rules, ball clubs cannot have more than twenty fire players on the payroll on May 15. which is Sunday. Therefore nil of the work hns been done'and the squads cut mi that the rule is observed todn. , Miller Huggins bad the hardest job In keeping within the player limit. Down South he hnd fifty-five young gentlemen trying to get on the team, and thirty have been canned. Some are out under optional agreements and others were released outright. From now until the fall we will not be annoyed with embryonic Babe Ruths and Ty Cobbs nnd the regulnr players will attempt to earn their large salaries by playing every day. Cutting down the list of players wns not so hnrd this yenr. outside of 'New York. The other clubs did not have many youngsters down South, the average sqund numbering nbout thirty. Pittsburgh had thirty-eight, but the superfluous tnlent was shipped Ion; ago. None of the clubs was hard hit ; In fact, they still are looking for tnlent which will replace some of the regulars. Pittsburgh Is here today for a series villi the Phils and also to increase Its lend in the National League nice. The Pirates looked very good when they were training in Hot Springs and improved after the regulnr season opened.' Oeorge Oibson hns done wonders in selecting n team, and more power to him. One of the stars is Tlcrney. an infielder purchased from Tulsa. This young man is hitting with zest and fervor nnd aiding considerably in 'keeping his club In .front. Pernhart, nnother kid from Birmingham, nlso is a star, although he Is not playing regulnrly. Where Oibson gets his strength Ih In the reserves. He hns a substitute for tvery position, and the sub is almost its good as the regular. Another thing which helps some is. his pitchers have come through In fine style. Good pitching nnd good hitting make a formidable bull club In any league. WHILE on the subject of Pittsburgh, let us consider the case of Hill Haefjner. Hill caught for the I'irntes last year nnd did not report this season because of his contract. He cantcd more money and failed to get it. .Voir he is playing independent ball around Philadelphia and Pittsburgh is playing pcnnnnt-irinntng baseball. That slice of I World Series coin icill be missed by Haeffncr. Fall of the Mighty time Frnnk Baker was a star. He was the home-run king He also was a gate attraction. Now he Is just an ordinary pluyer, his name appearing in the line-up nnd .aeldom In the reading matter. He has been overshadowed bj younger and 'heftier clouters nnd soon will be a memory. In baseball it makes no difference what you were you have to keep up with the procession. 'Baker once was a star because he knocked eleven home runs in a senson. Now they make that many in a month and don't got a tumble. The Trappe slugger also Is down among the dead ones In the batting averages. This week his mark Is .214, which does not look at all healthy. Home-run clouting is the popular sport. The public wnnts It nnd the homeric heroes nre boosted to the skies. Babe Ruth Is leading with ten to Ms credit and Oeorge Kelly., of the (Slants, hns eight. This race Is clopr than any one expected, but the Babe will increase his lend this month. In the American League, only Sam Rice, Bobby Mcuel nnd Harry Hell ,mon arc behind the Babe in what might be called second place. They have three each, and Speaker, Cobb, Slsler. Smith, of Cleveland, .Toe Dugan and Xkrry Gardner connected with two each. Kelly leads In the National, with Meuscl, Wrightstone and Tommy Griffith trailing behind. Those who have a pair of four-basers to their credit are Smith, of the Giants, Carey, Sehultz. of St. Lose, Crui.se, SCnch Wheat, Nels, Wlllinms nnd our one and only Lee Meadows. This week's Aggers show something which could be called startling. The National League has made more home nius than the American, Sounds strange, but true, because figgers don't lie. CHI DS CUP RACE THAT SILLIEST FEELING L EMMY Penn, Princeton and Columbia Crews Show Woll in Final Workouts JOE WRIGHT IS HOPEFUL Viir Vnrli. Mnv 14 Tlin ornvva of tl.1Hn.tnH r1....lll .l 1......1..n..tA ' iiimi-Lifii, v tiiuiiiuiii mill i uuin iviiiuu will meet on the Harlem River this afternoon in the -mini Child's Cup race for the first time In history thnt the event has been held on a New York strenm. Princeton's crew, thnt which defented by nearly e ght lenirt is the ilnrvart Junior varsity eight last Saturday, wn snld by Conch Spaeth to be equal to the other Princeton varsity crew, which disposed of Navy oarsmen. The Colum bia and Pennsylvania crews In today' event both defented the Ynlc varsity In early season races. Columbia will be without its captain. Lansing Van Houten. who, because of Illness, was taken from the shell sev eral days ngo. Sidney Wnldcckcr. n regular last year, will replnce him. Pennsylvania's xhcli nlso hns displayed n change in personnel. Copelnnd, former junior vnrsitv stroke, wns placed at No. 7, and Howell, n new man, in the wnlst of the boat. .loe right, the Penn roach, seemed confident that the Quaker varsity would mnke a better showing; thnn it did against the Nnvy on the Severn two weeks ngo. Jim Hire, commodore of Columbia's nnvy. said he hoped the boys from the Heights would finish !n front, but de clnred that he had no intention of bet ting the family plate on their chancer The Columbia nnd Pennsylvania crews skimmed up nnd down the Hnr Icm yesterday while hundreds of rail birds along the Speedway looked on. The difference in the two styles of onrs mnnshlp wns striking. .loe Wright'ii huskies use n short nnd shnrp pull, while the locnl oarsmen have n style thnt is long, easy nnd represents what one oldtimer described lis the "poetry of oarsmanship." The junior varsity race between Pennsylvania and -Columbia is sched uled to start at Fordhnm Bridge nt !1 :.10 and the triangular varsity event ut the same place nt 4 o'clock. In the toss-up for positions Inst night Columbia drew lone No. 1, which is nearest the Speedway and Is considered to bo the most lavornmc under tioou tide conditions, which will prevail when the race is rowed. Pennsylvania drew the middle berth nnd Princeton the oue on the Bronx shore. The boatings follow: Vamltr Columbia Bow, nuffnln: No. 2. Scnvll, No a. Thcfi; No. 4. Cooper- No n. r drckrr. No. tl, OhIIIco; No T, Swinburne, ntrtikr. Ilrodll: comwaln JJruh. lVlncrton Bow. TftRe; No. 2. Jones; No. 3. Tnie. No -T Cooke: No. 5. Newlln: No. (!. Hlncldlre; No 7. Woolverton: stroke, Cremwell, coxsHHln. Ganlner. rennsylvnnla llow. Jlllnok: No. 2. How ell: No. 8 Son. No 4. Wheeler; Nn. .'.. Ilfelil: No. 0. Cooelanil: No. T. Walaner. mrokc. Mitchell; coxswain. Chase. Jnnlor Varsity Columbia--How. MedlKovlcli; No 2 Hren nan: No a. Knodel. No. 4. Park. No. n Eniiaw; No. tl. Thomnnoo: No. 7. Frost, stroke. Wtllott. coxswain. I.l. Pennlanln How. Roberts. No 2. Day. No 3, I.noksn, No 4. Singer. No 5. Rosen hurK: No. tl Ruxh. No. 7. Ouenther. stroke. Darby, coxswain. Olllottc. U : i i . I I WHtstsi Vou cbt out on True COURSE BRIGHT AMD BARLV OP a ujprm DAY rAORtsHKlC IN YOUR SPOKTV DOD& , TMt MKIMG YoO 'U. , c riitatarah V Hwe th coonsc. all To Your- .n, a itrookun n SSLP - AND THtX GRC&NS AfG HKK' ?hie,Jrk "' ' !5 POPULATBO WITH fRClOM N0RK- . S nSSSnV: ":'.'.: 'ii rAKM WHO TNKG A LIVELY lr4TeRE5V . - tt'S-WcM Cincinnati jc n Your PUTTiisto-CN-nReuv too . , l AZ-h- N W& iiTi'Zii "V.: S lr AR.DtCOLOUSLY SHORT PUTT JA MITBTTI $&"& frW Ml CO OCH 7s j I pA rJMOLf 7 M ,$ zz r r r '&&Jl HTtfWj&Wi&S iTcM' BoTTef400 jSSSm .y j ju si y ii ir"iiTr n f-rrr,j',MffrrrMTTTi i.a riow' y - - n. v jJtT.WLff0's cjcmx' n& ymzm&i. s .'. wssm fFftfbfP": J MttJJdmv sSn4 &mL ausclo Wffla- i7r4vai r wsxx&r it&iaxa s im rrv j i WK.?mnmmmMn)ixmxmK)x??Ti'''' 'SO v "i -r?fTr?' e OS ...'-!..!.. kiM"1 - -oIim - kM!iiii .- , &n'"M oi mm rr niooTfiM w D Cv nAV enp Den a rr rr- .u w.w.w f,.. .,.,.. H . . . uui i 1.1-l. uijj ui r- tt. r.' r n...o vsis sw... niiirinniinmn HlHVnilir ATIII TITO ! ( hAVtLUVftBb i What May Happen hi Baseball Today NATIONAL I.KAOI'K 1,. n n a n 14 in in 13 I'.C. Win Lose ,7H3 .703 ,7i) .(1.14 ,A17 .HilO .o.w .mm ,oss ,7I .MI ,nl .31)1 .117 ,37R ..l.l.l .407 .370 .113 .301 .ill I 3M) ,2o0 ,23A HOMERS FEATURE Pitching Duel Expected When Industrial Baseball Leaders Clash at Lawndale MORE LEAGUE OPENINGS "NCE upon n J nnd one of the biggest fiutires in baseball. Bingles and Bungles Till nflcTTMHin Pittsburgh nnd llir Phlllle will utart ii threr-ennif serlrj nt riilrrnlli nml lliuillnirtion mreets. iniu is. " .l.utt.,, mtn r-it nlent tli As nrir tmellni: from SU Inls rhlcnco ami to dftT an bookw lo mret thp Whlt Sox. nir(lcile in is that Let .Urodoics Lee Meadows (Jul not tmln.i' m .insiimlria. so iiroonnlii trill oprii me niuourun ;m". Today's oume '. to fcroin at 3 o clock, tlie. recrular Saturtlav starting hour Ye-Merdir'" home run hlttrrs nerei flrlmeM, ClilniEO Ciibt Twombly. I'hleago Cnbii 1.. Smith, lilantsi .Menosky. Kd Soxi Jones. Itetl Sox. When troshinolOFt look irslerdni's ontne from Cleveland it tuns the flrst strira inni (he mrlil'i chnmnioni liait lost. Mponaoe u-ns In oood form, letting Cleveland down with v-teii hlls otirt ttco runs, lilt club made lour tallies for Mm. Clarence Walker hit out thre hlowB yes terday. Hut at that the A"s could not win. The rirntei nre Inorrasltiic Ihclr lead In tho Natlonul Iairue. Yesterday they went uo Iwfiiuse Hrooklyn went down. Ran. of the Otants. held pt Louis to two hits anj won out easily. 5 to 1. Ami Penn Stat Is "till wlnnlne on the diamond. Yesterday Huro lKidek's boys trimmed Yale. A TOTAL of fifty-sir teas registered in the Xationnl including the games played on Wednesday, against fifty -tiro for the American. Copvrtenf, 19X1, 11 Public Leiloer Co. 31 TRACK MEETS ARE BOOKED TODAY Penn Tackles Cornell at Ithaca. ' Catholic Schools Compete on ) Cahill Field V. '4 CONTESTS AT GLEN MILLS R College and School Track Meets Today Penn Kresh . Cornell l'reh. ut Franklin Field. Penn n. iornell, nt Itliara. ( nlhollc II. H. chamtilonshlps, Cnhlll lield. Middle Mates Collece rhamplonsliliii., at llulllmare. Intrrselinlastlrs, at Princeton. liitiTM-hnlasttes. at (lien .Mills. Ilartnrd u. Yule, at New linen. Tri-Stute Intrrrollerlates, Waslilniton. Pn. tlantle County Inlerseholustlcs. Ilammonton. Dartmouth tm. M. I, T.. at Iloston. IVnn Male InterschnluMlcw. ut Male, College. A glance nt tho "little" lenguc sched ules for this afternoon shows thnt some l;een competitions enn be expected In ninny of the circuits. A predicted pitch ing duel is scheduled in the Industrial Amnteiir League between Supplee-llid-dle Hardware Co. nnd Henry Dlsston Sons. It will be played nt the Curtis Country Club at Lawndale In connection with the nnnual outing of the Supplec Kiddle employes. Huck Mason, who will hurl for the lawmakers, set n league mark last week in the g.imc with Thornton Fuller, when he whiffed fourteen and blnnked his opponents. Dlsston winning, 10 to 0. He will fnce Pitcher Cole, who breezed ten (limbel batsmen and also scored n shutout by 7 to 0. The other undefeated lenders, Hohl feld nnd Packard, clash at Seventeenth street nnd Indiana avenue, and another hard -foil slit contest Is looked for. ns both won their gamc-i easily last week. With the tnll-endcrs nnd lenders piny ing each other there is certain to be a big shake-up In the stnndlngs. There will nlso be keen competition in the five gnmes scheduled in the Philn dolphin Mnnufncturcrs' League. A num ber of the clubs will have new players In tho line-ups this afternoon nnd sur prises arc in order, nceordlng to Sec retary Deascy. More Circuits Start This is opening day in two more important leagues. It will be n busy day for Representative Ilnrold Pike, president of the Montgomery County and Philadelphia Suburban Lengues. both of which get under way with elaborate ceremonies. It is the sixth season for the Mont gomery County League and, while there has been only one chnnge in the cir cuit, Conshohockcn taking the place of Port 'Washington, there has been numerous changes in the personnel of the management. Chcttntit Hill will bo closely watched, ns Dave Rennis, former Penn captain, has taken charge of the plnying end of the Hlllcrs. Last senson the team established a notable record twenty defeats In twenty starts. Ucnnis was NATIONAL. LEAGUE . 1 S M T XV F S if j Chicago .... 0 0 10 4 .15 IJroohlyn . . 2 7 0 5 8 4 j.12 St. Louis... 0 7 1 51 1 12 New York.. 0 0 4 7 5 1!!2 riillllm .... 5 2 8 2 1 17 Cincinnati.. 12 4 l 412 Pittsburgh .. 0 5 0 ,1 j 8 Boston .... 2 1 1 j 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE 1 S M T XV T F Sfj Cleveland . . 1 17 7 14 1 2 141 St. Louis... j 10 5 1 0 7 135 Detroit j 8 7 1 2 10 4 1,12 Roston 4 1 .1 toj 1 24 New York.. j 4 2 1 11 Oj 124 Washington.! 3 0 2 4 4 122 Allilotics ...I 5 0 8 5 1B Chicago ,... ,1 4 2 8 117 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE S M T XV T V S Tl Syracuse ...14 8 11 0 l.ll 55 .In-iK-y City. j 713 320 0 49 Rllffali 8 0 0 0 3 32 Newark . ...j 2 2 4 5 0 0 31 Rochester . . 4 5 0 0 1 25 Reading .... 10 3 12 25 Baltimore . . j 1 0 0 4 4 24 Toronto .... j 4 2 5 313 AMKIMCAN I.BAOUK W, I I'.C. Win I,ne Cletelnnd . . . , ... 10 n .04(1 .(l.VI ,nm VI'iMhlnittnn . ... 14 10 .SS3 .MO .pan New York . .IS n .7I .501 .Mrt lloston 10 8 .Mil .mil .MO Detroit 13 IX .BOO .(MI) ,IM HI. Minis ... Ill 13 .43.1 ,MH .417 Athlellra ...... s 13 .SSI ,4011 .304 Chlcnxo (1 14 .300 .333 .38(1 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS NATIONAL I.lUIIUi: Chlcnuo, 4 1 Phillies, :!. Nfir York, B .HI. Iiiil, 1 in Innlnits). C'lnrlnnnll, lit llrookljn. 4. Itlsbumh-lloatoii, rain. AMKKICAN IJMOI'K St. Iiiils. 7l AlhlHJrs. 3. New York. Ot Detroit, 1. Washington, 4 Cleveland. 2. lloston, 111! chlrairo, B. TODAY'S SCHEDULE NATIONAL LlUClVn Pltlaburch nt Philadelphia. Cincinnati nt New York. Chluifcn nt lloston. Ht. Louis nt llrookljn. ,VMKHir.N I.KwOUK AthletltN nt CIiIcjiko. llofilon nt HI. Louis. U'UHlilnirtmi at Detroit. New York nt Cleveland. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ItKSlLTS OF YKHTRRDAY Jersey t.'lty. (1 ItoelieKter, 1 (alx InnlnrM. rtewnrK, Hi Toronto, z, HtrncusK, I3t Hendlnc, 12. Ilnltlmorr, 4i UuTiiln, 3. STANDINCI OF TIIK CLVIIS V. L. P.r. W. L. I'.C. Ilnltlmnre M n .noo Sj-rnruse 10 11 .4711 Nrrnirk. 13 0 .AIll Toronlrt. It .450 (Man T n "t-l llju.l...ln O 11 IRII lltifTalo. " 12 10 .'.113 ltradlni: R 14 .3011 League and Semi'Pro Gos'sip ! Two Track Teams, Two Crews and the Same Number La crosse Teams in Action FRESHMAN MEET HERE SCHEDULES OF LITTLE LEAGUE AND SEMI-PRO BALL TEAMS MONTT.OMERY COUNTY LEAOUE Thtftnut Hill at SouJerton. Lanndale at Atnbler on.l.ohocken at Doyle.town. Clennlde at. Houthampton. Halboro " lowOrmn, Kort Wnshlnitton at ndmoor. ITVSTRIAIj AMATIiun ucnuuv, whif-M nt Packard. Seventeenth nrt Imllana avenue Ilnrrlrnn at. utreet Ivlns nun ''"""'- j a ti-r.l...ni. itenuo H'o ".:r" ,"fl "' r,rt V Country Club Dlanton Club Thornton-Puller. I.nAOl'E f h Eleven bip track meets nre on the books today which -will be interesting to ath letic lovera of Philadelphia. All of these meets arc not going to be hold here, but each hns elements of local In terest. The University of Pennsyl vania team will clash with Cornell at ItbaCa, and down in Baltimore thf Middle StnteH cliamnlonbhins will be held. Up at Princeton a bip Inter scholastic meet will be held nnd there will be another meet for boya at Olcu Mills'. Harvard meets Yale In a dunl xaeet nt New Haven and the trl-State Intercollexiates will be stnRcd at Wash ington, Pa. Atlantic County's Inter nciiolnstics arc on the boards ut Ilam monton, and, In Boston, Dartmouth will inert., M. I. T. Here the bIgKest meet will bo Catholic HIrIi School chnmplnn ehlps at Cahill Field, Twenty -ninth and Cambria streets. The Pcnn-Cornell meet will bring to gether two of the representative teams of the East. Pennsylvania is, favored by many students of tb sport to win this year's championship at the I. C, JV. A. A, A. games at Cambridge. Cor nell has won more intercolleginte track championships in tho past sixteen years i , than all of the other Eastern untvcrsi I! .n- tA tw1 nAllnffn rnnihlnoil. T.:t Thirty-five or thirty-six points will KT. win the track and field championship of ,Wih,tlie Middle Atlantic Biaiea iniercoucj.- g: " m I- in Hnitimnru. ..i ' Am rrniilt: of LafaTCtto's victory Wi M-rr the strone Boston College track - L' team Inst Salunlay. f oncli Rhicp said ho believed LnfnPttf as sure of thirty-three points because of her strength in the running events The chief contestants for this j ear's title arc Rutgers, Delaware, Suarth more. Johns Hopkins, Lehigh and Lafayette. The Catholic meet at Cnhlll Field is the second one held, nnd it hns been de cided to make it an nnnunl athletic event in Philadelphia. Uecnu.se the youths have not yet reached the crct of their form, it is hard to forecast with any degree of certainty what the outcome of the meet will be. At the recent Penn relays West Catholic won the ('ntliollc mile rclny, but the other clubs have im. proved, and it Is by no means certnin that tiic boys from Forty-ninth nnd Chrtnut htrects will have any big ad vantage. At (ilen Mills many of the whool 'track teams of Philadelphia will be In action. .Aninag the entries nre Central High, ficrmantown High, South Phila delphia High, Williamson Trades School, Olrnrd College, Allentown Prep, Norrlstown High, Atlnntlc City High, P. I. D., Temple Normal, Oeorge School, Lansdale lligh, Villanova Prep nud La Salle Prep. French Auto Drivers at Indianapolis Indianapolis. InL May 14. Andre Iloll lot. Rent Thomas and Jean Chamamn, French automobile race drUers. toieiher with a host or mechanic and helperr. ar rived yeeurday at the Ir.dlanapolle Motor Speedway, where the flve-nuralred mile race will be held Monday, May 30, 8U overae&i cars are entered lo the race,, t un.late (llinnels Norihoaet Hlah Pleld. T.irti i MANL'KAtTURnnS Franklin at JFn. Second '1 " Htroets. Commercial at Unit. '": m" .',i5l Klmwond. avenue; ''sJ,',' M a" IluiT. Twenty-ninth and Clear neld "trieti. UM'mohl'. at Young, "road and rnlri.r EtreVt. nnd Western Union at Phlla defphla sTor"uBe Ratlcry. C and Ontario "'north phila CHURCH league , Miehaol'a at St. Paul'B. Cheetnut Hill Academy 2ro.m-l. Che.tnut Hill. Leh Bh tiantlit at Erie. Fifth street nml Wiomlnic IWn'iV. Mennlte at l-verinlon .Law;. ton ano neriniio "''"vr.' ,r."', .V..U Grace. Tlfth street nna Aiieniienr .... "1ST WARD CHURCH LEAOUE wi.ahlckon M. E at St. Timothy e, Wat nui lane ea?t of Ridire avenue. Fourth Re formed ' Wl-eahlckon Preabucrlan. SeMlle iS',,,, f nidu-o aenue, Ltfverlnston iWyl.rl.n ?.. noxUbo,oufh Ilaptlst. Her.nl tag and 1-awnton streeta. fit. Alban Roxborough Presbjtcrlan. Rex avenue east of Rldxe avenue. .DELAWARE. RIVER I.EAOUE American Bridge at D; Laval J N Bar tieri .it I.ambertvllle: Wllaonvllle v. Rauha at American Hrldee. Trenton. DELAWARE RIVER INDUS. LEAGUE National Anallnn nt Texaco. Hun Oil at Congoleum. Viscose at Union Petroleum. DKLCO AMATEUR LEAGUE Chaddn Ford at Tanguay, Village Green at P.elhel Lima at Ogden GLOUCESTER COUNTY LEAGUE Wentvllltt at Paulsboro, Woodbury at Swedesboro. Glbbstown at Ilrldu'eport IIURLINOTON COUNTY LEAGUE Honleninvvn at Ileorl, Riverside at Flor ence Rocbllng at Ilurlngton. SIIMI-PRO (1AMP.S Shenandoah at Nativity, lltlgrado and On- .arlit at Mta A.l-Luban Stare at Fleliher. Twenty tixth and Reed strentH, Clifton Heights at Wftlnhoue. St Columbia et P R. T All-Stara, Tenth and Luxerne streets. iummertloM at Media. Sixtieth and Ox- frtrA .PrMlN South Philadelphia Hebrew Association at Dobeon. Thirty-fifth street and Queen lane. Fulton A. C . of Lancaster, at Pencoyd, Ridge avenue and Park drive North Phillies t Stetson, Fourth and Berks streets. AberfoyJe at Hllldale. Sixth and Main streets. Darbv. St. Carthage at Strawbrldse & Clothier, Stxty-second and Walnut streets. Lit Bros, at Camden City, Third and Erie streets, Camden, signed to bring the tenm out of the rut. nnd he is expected to make good. The Hlllera draw n hnrd assignment away from home, plnying the champion Souderton Club, but Ilcnnis' team looks good at that. Chestnut Hill played live innings with Nntivity last night and, while the club lost, 7 to 5, Bennis and his team showed thnt they have a fast combination. Suburban's Tenth Year Today marks the getaway in the tenth year for the Philadelphia Suburban Lenguc. which gives it the prestige of being the premier circuit in point of existence in this locality. All the towns in which the opening gnmes urc listed have made arrange ments for specinl ceremonies, including band concerts, ting raisings and speech making. There hnve been mnny changes in the make-up of this lenguc bince last yenr. Only two teams, llntboro and Glcnsldc, remain, while the newcomers arc Willow Grove. Wyndmoor, Southamp ton and Fort Washington. Boots and Saddle .New York Bloomer Girls at Men Club, of Wayne. Radnor High School urounds. Wayne Preston at G. W. Smith, Sixty-seventh and Bulit avenue Crnrni) Professionals at Forty-elehth Ward. Twenty-fifth street and Snyder ave nue. American Steel, of Chenter, at Sharpies, of West Chenter Huopes A Town-end at Bethlehem Pa. Philadelphia Travelers at Grenloch. N. J. St Gregory's at American Railway Ex press, Forty-fourth street and Parksldo ave nue Merrill Professionals at W. V. Read. Fif teenth street anil Orejron avenue. Memphis at Wlsslnomlng A. C, Benner and P R. R. llrooltdale at Audubon. N. J. Madlnn Stars nt Brldesburr. Richmond and Orthodox streets. Campbell Souo at Den-Mar A. C. Haddon avenue nnd Pino stroet. Camden Camd'n A C nt Monmouth, of Gloucester. New York Shlo at Emerson, of Camden. Illnck Sox at Notaeeme. Easton Professionals at Chester. J II Rice at Shamrock. Front nnd Porter Streets. Northwest Professionals nt Wild wood A. A Whitehall Commons. Torresdale avenue nnd Wakellng street Quaker City Profe-etnnnls nt Rockdale, Jewish World at Prnnkllnvllle. N. J. Trllrine Giants nt South Philadelphia Field Club. Twenty-third and Magaxlne lane. Capt. Knight's Professionals at 8 Bonl fsre c C. at Sixty-fifth ptroet and Elmwood ave. SI'NTiAY GAMKS Inlercluli Lrapje Rsrouet Club vs. Troop "A." at Ralai Oermantown C C. vs. Second City Troop, at St Martins: Princeton Clui, v Fourth Street ("lull, at Wynnewond- Philadelphia C. C hve West Phl'nCelphla Professionals at William r. Reeds, ntt'enth Street nnd Moyamenslng North Phllllei at Fletsher. Twenty-sixth and Reed streets . Lit Bros, at Nativity. Ontario and Bel grade streets. ii.r. American Steel at Brldesburg. Richmond nnd Orthodox streets Pncod Iron at Fulton A. C.. of Lan- rUFranelsvll!e at Media.'. Sixtieth and Oxford streets ., M1 .TAJ Dobson at MlnersvlIJe. West rhlllr All-Stars nt Morton. Hr.rlni G.rdei nt Paradise Club. Thirtieth aniUn'atnoNv'r'8"mith. Sixty-seventh 'and "r'rMnp'Pr'nf.ss.on.'- at BrookUwii. N J Jark nines' Olrf-Tlmers at Thirty-ninth - . . nlH ., alniitl Merlll Professionals at Curtis C. t-. i.awn- flf,vinro A. C. at Wlsslnomlnir A. C. Benner ""Atrantio R.nnlrurat l'".."'.'''..'" Field Club. ThrlV-thlrd nnd Maaal mIim, Rosewood A.' A. at Jewish world. Fifty- eecond and Woodland ,v"u' ., nn.,,,tnwn Ouaker C ty Professionals, Doyle-wn Hllldale al Fortv-eimith Ward. Twenty- n"rh.onnV?'rcaV,ntU Wlldwood A A., of FrankfoTd" Torre.dalo ivinue and Waketlna BtMrrlwll nt Shamrock C. C .' Tront and Porter streets .. ,.... Ss?t.MKnbP.r IjSfliWff'.t Hamilton A. A,, of ratUtown,. Louisville, May 13. Two big stake fixtures arc to be decided at Churchill Downs today. Prudery is expected to take the Kentucky Oaks from Believe Idlo Hour and Nancy Lee. The Clark Handicap, $7,100 added, nlso Inay go to Whitney. Upset likes tho route. Best Pol will be close up, with Brcadman n contender. Horses in good form in other rnces nre : First Tulsa, Hidden Jewel, Marvin May. Second Chewink, Lndy Astor, Mon. Third Texas Specinl, Brynlimah, Slmonlte. Sixth Lucknow, Kreadlabane. Boy From Homo. Seventh Jim Heffeilng, Wnds worth Last, Dol Chewink. At Pimlico First- Parr entry, Clark entry, Kar locker. Second-Klngliiig II, Jean Uullant, Jessica F. Third Star Voter, Super, Lough Storm. Fourth Medusa, Amacknssin, Pro nnennda. Fifth Due De Morny, Cnrmandale, Suner. Sixth My Denr, .Mythology, Sandy Benl. Seventh Pirate McGee, Bar One, Siesta. Tacony F. C. Without Games Tho Tacony Field Club, a flrst-clas trav ellnn team, finds Itself to be without games In tho near future, and Is desirous of ar ranging these with all home clubs of Its caliber pa, lng a reasonable Inducement. For games write to Frank Met row, 32113 Meridian street, or phone 1X70 W. Cornell Defeated In Tennis Boston, Mav t4 Harvard defeated Cor nell sit matches to none at tennis here, making tho Crimson playera' sixth straight victory. UnivcrMty of Pennsylvania athletes have u busy day before them today. The freshman nnd varsity elght-onrcd shells will show their wares In New York on the Harlem River, the varsity in the famous Cliilds' Cup race, with Columbia and Princeton ns the other parties. The Tiger junior varsity and not the eight thnt defented the Nnvy will face the starter in the varsity race. The baseball team plnys the first of n two-game series with Dartmouth up nt Hanover, N. II. Yesterday the Red nnd Blue suffered n reverse at the hands of Vermont 0 to 4. Doug Shcffey or Llewellyn will do the hurling for Coach Cnriss' tenm. Danny McNichol's absence from the line-up wns severaly felt. Dnnicl, who expects to go to the Brooklyn Dodgers after tho close of the school term was forced to rcmnin here because of an examination. Varsity Trackmen Abroad Two, track teams see notion, the vnr slt.v un ut Ithaca with Cornell nnd the freshman on Franklin Field with tho Ithncan first yenr men. The collegiate track world turns to Itlinca today. Last week Penn scored n victory over Dart mouth and Columbia in a. triangulnr meet and with n triumph thrown In over Harvard, tho critics seem to think that Penn, if n winner over Cornell, hns nn excellent chnnce to win the In tercolleginte title. Conch Robertson took thirty men up to Itlmcn with him nnd to n mnn they expect to come home u winner. Lnrrv Brown will face the starter in the mile run for the first time in two weeks. Lorry rested during the last week because lie was a trifle stale. Earl Eby will run in the quarter and half, with Bob Maxam and Harold Lever in the sprints. Peun is not btrong in the field events and hence must mnke up many points in the running events. However, Conch Robertson expects to overbalance the points scored by the Ithacans in the truck events by rolling up the counters with his speedsters. Freshman on Franklin Field The freshman track team will face the Ithacan youngsters on Franklin Field at I! o'clock. The Red and Blue firfit .rpnr mnn lib a Mm vrotxaff t t a -.-' ,?--- "vi, iinv. imv. t utnii; i .. weak in the field. All but Gig Gcnthner. of the weight men, hnve been declared ineligible. Tho runners, however, aro In great shape and expect to come through with a victory over tho boys from the shores of Lnkc Cayugn. Grabfeldcr, who rnn such n speedy "..nrtpf in thn fpnulimnn fnlnn -o rt. ("" "e niv ti uiiumii viiiy im i' which Peun won. will face the starter In the luu and 'J1!0 yard dashes, with Worth. Fnwcett and Perry also in the snmc events. Holden. Vorhecs nnd Bat- tersby, who were members of the relay team, are carded to start in the quarter and half mile runs. Martin and Powers, in the hurdles; Schaul. Fasnncht mid Snyder, in the two-mile; Sehaul, Tem ple, Thistle nnd Snyder, in tho ojie mile; Pete McGovern nnd Whitchlll. in tho shotput ; Forsythe and Needs, in the pole vnult; Genthner. in tho hammer throw; Forsythe Ncels and Faucctt. In the high jump, nnd ICberhart and Kin kead, in the running broad jump, com plete the Red and Blue entries. After the track meet Coach Clarence Goldsmith's varsity lacrosse team en gnges Stevens Institute, of Hnboken, In n league game. Yesterday afternoon the conch of the stickmen had his charges out on Franklin Field for one of their longest drills of the year. A victory means a chance to win tho champion ship for the Red and Blue. A defeat will cast tho team down into a tight for tho cellar position. The freshman twelve is scheduled to meet Erasmus Hull, of Brooklyn, 'im mediately after the varsity and Stevens game. Sliennnrienli will be the attraction at Nativity this afternoon A innro populni opponent could not hnve been secured by Phil llnitKorly. as the fnns remember the Brent battlo the tip-Stnters g'lve ' Nativity Isst season, when the gnme went fourteen Innlnes. Tomorrow the attraction will b-i Lit Bros., which looks like another case of extra Innings, If records count for any thing. A double bill with the Fulton A. C. Is listed nn the Pcncovd schedule. Ih" lecnls meet tbo Lnncnstorlans here this afternoon nnd mako the trip In nutos from the Pencoyd Club tomorrow nt n.15 A. M. Vernon Touchstone Is expected to hurl this afternoon nnd Pete Llebert will tlo the honors tomor row. P. R. T. All-sitor rliib, composed of pla ers picked from the fourteen clubs In the A and B Leagues of th" P. II. T. Co., will open tho a3on this afternoon nt tholr nw grounds, at Tenth and Lurerne slteets Them will be n street Darnde nnil flacr rais ing. Dr. A. A. Mitten will' throw out the first ball. Tho visiting team will bo St Columba. Tho frlrndl- rivals. North Phillies and the Stetson Hatters, lire scheduled for n. buttle nt Fourth nnd P.erk.s streets. Whenever these teams meet each side Is out to do Its utmost and a little bit more nnrleer or Schofleld will pitch for Stetson, with Port catching. North Phils will probably use Ilnshcr and Dougherty as Its battery. Ed rnsJkrr, of Brldenburtc. has Charlie Glock nil primed for this nfternonn's game with tho Madison Stars, and Glock Is ex pected to mid another victory to Ms credit, lie has twice defented Hllldale this eennon Hockenbury and Vnli will also be In rend I ncas. Tomorrow at Hrldr'hurK the Ameri can Steel Co.. of Chester, will pint. ffrnvvbrldce & flolliler opens the season at Sixty-third and Wnlnut streets with St. Cnrthage, Tho game will start promptly nt .1 P. M. The contest Is creating a lot of local excitement nnd both team are bending forth every effort for a victory In Initial clash. The South rhilly Hebrew AMorlntlon np- V0fe J. & J. Dobson nt Thirty-fifth street nnd Quesn lnno Manager Calhoun will rely on Hoffman, who held tho North PHIIs to two hits last week, while the Sp-is will use Chliklo Pnsson nnd Rlchlo Dleglmn ns Its battery. Dobson plnys at Mlncrsvllle to ir.orrow, The All-Cuban Stars make their first local nppearanco today. when they oppose Flelsher's. Manager Lush Is looking for n bW crowd, as tile visitors ha' . '.i team. Eddie Gerner will pitch. The North Phillies play at FUlsher tuninruiw Morton, of the Delaware County Ix-agtie, Is planning a big day tomorrow, when the henson will be ushered in with a band con cert nnd flag raising The West l"blladel phla All-Stara havo been sulectej ns the opening attraction DAY'S BASEBALL 4 Phillies Drop Game to Cubs on Bolatocl Four-Base Blows. Giants Win With Ono MACKMEN LOSE SERIES 41 H Four-base, hits again played a prom. Inenr nnrt ill the hnsehnll wneM ,,. " ,...!... tni... .....,. .,!.. .1 ..t .. '.. M Nntionnl League, tho Olants getting , one and the Cubs two, while the pair s made in the Johnson circuit were crcd- lied to the Bed Sox sluggers. The homers in the parent orgnnlu,- tion tlecided two contests. It was Just a pair of those common ordinary ,, smnshes delivered in the ninth session f by the Cubs against the Phils that cnt j another game for the clan of Wild Wlllyum. 5 It wns n homer by Catcher Karl Smith, of the Oinnts. that gave the t MeOrnw clan another victory over thet, Cards. The St. Louis club is running i the Phils n great race for the cellar, ' with the westerners having the edge on . the plncr. Tougn Maine to ixi.so It was a tough game for Wilbur HiiS.'l bell to lose, tlie tlnnl score being 4 to 'J. I'll until the tlnnl session he linn held the Bruins in check, letting them J?1 lliiwu ,iiii i.iKi tdtr, (im, I, -(iiiii- 1 llll I gnrnercd in the eighth. In their turn nt lint the l'lills liittl apparently settled the issue with n nnlr of markers, nml , it looked as if the house of Donovan i wns off on n renl winning strenk. "'Jl But the gnmn Is never over till the Inst mnn is out, nnd the Cubs stacked nwnv nnother win In their half of the linnl frame. 'I lie visitors opened tnt II ninth with n sinqle to loft by Hollocher. KPiiencr sncniicni nun to seconi . ki Urimes' clout over the right-field wall until lili,, linine with MlrKiOlF nnil lllile1 the Cubs one nhend. and n few mlnutH Inter Twombly duplicated Orlmcs' blofJ' for n rountl trip. After wlnnlne fourteen straight on ' the home loam, the Brooklyn Dodger V bowed to Pnt Mornn's Beds, fi to !. Thpir Cincinnati clan bunged thn offerings of i Burleigh (Jrlmei lined and registered a,; total ot lourtccn nus. Athletics Iise Odd fiatno The Mnckmen hnve departed from St. Louis nnd will nlnv in Chicago thli afternoon, but before leaving the Mound City they dropped tlie deciding gnnie in M the-series with the Browns by the count' of i to ti. , St. Louis mndc all its runs in the first two frames, getting three in the opening round and four in the second. The Macks, although facing n big han dicap, after tho second Inning fought hnrd, hut the lend was too much to overcome. The Bed Sox ran up a big score on Kid Olenson's White Sox. Tlie fount' wns 10-S and the Boston boys mndc lifteen hits, many for uxtrn bnses. in cluding homerN by Menosky and Jones. Bnbe's Triple Wins Babe Kutli did not connect with a I homer in the game with the Detroit,. Tigers, but his triple in the second witli,-; the bnes loaded, won nnother gnme for'; tiic Yankees, fl to 4. The defeat in--,." cjdentnlly dropped Ty Cobb's club backi' to the .500 mark in the percentage,' column, i The Cleveland Indinns have- dropped t tlie first serie of the season, Washing. t ton turning the trick, llie Jvntlonnls won their third strnlght from the ehnin- pious and nre now within hnlling dis tance of first place. The score was " 4 to a. Pitcher Mogridgo was hit hard, , but scnsntional fielding pulled him out -of many tight places. Wally Hinckle Outpoints Robinson" Atlnntlc City. May 14 Wallv Hinckle. of Philadelphia, nutpnlntej llruce Rob nson. of Sharon Hill. In the wind-up of the weekly, boxing show of the Nnrthslile A. C Otis Roblnenn, of Atlantic City, won from Tommy. Warren of IMevsnntvllle. In the eight-round aemlwlnd-up. Toomu Conncy, a Navy man, biuil Jncklv Ilihil. of this city. f 3 TKeres something about them youll like" ATdll page ad could Vf( WOULD YOU OIVK 19.00 AND 3 HOURS OP TOUR TIME TO LEARN TO SWIM? of our pupils learn In a court, of 0 our lessons costing SA.OO. Kxpert In structors on duty fiom 0.80 A. M. till 10 I. M. Call or write. NATATORIUM Y. M. C A., 1421 Arch St. PHILA,. I'A. Most half-hour lessons promise no more- Twcntvto i3ie package FFI NATIONAL A. A. ' MONDAY KVKN1NG, MAY IH I'lonboy UAnitlU vs. 'lomm; CLUTORD OAKL SOT. HILLY LaBLANCHE vs. MILLER FRAXKIi: KNOCKOUT BRITTON va. SULLIVAN I'linn itoMEit FULTON vs. SMITH TICKETB AT DONAOHY'H. 3S H. 11h r5T. "Nat" to Kent for Kntortajnnients DANCING Open every Thttroday Ilunnir Mummer Be TONIGHT HchwnrU't I1U Orehestra ti Saturday Nlrht at Mummer Seaaon, New Cooling Hyatcm Vacation contest drawlajr. Week In Atlantic City or Mtns, 60 Tacatlons given away Ilunce Here Tonlelit Win u Vacation PALM GARDEN 3tth s"et Hts. NATIONAL LEAGUE IIAHKI1AI.L TOIJAY. 3 P. I'llll ILLIRS rs, l'lTTflUlJIUllj m Obnbtli' A Susldlng'a PARK M Collep;o Track and Lacrosse FRANKLIN FIKLIL TODAY Penn Freshmen Track Team va. Cornell Freshmen, 2- V. M. Penn Freshman Track Team vs. Stevens Inst., 3:30 P. M. Erasmus Hall II. S. Lacrosso Team vs. Penn Freshmen After Varsity Gnme. ADMISSION fiO CTH. E?&BBEgraMmBmflitt Seat Philadelphia Jack O'Brien's ;; Flesh Reduced Body Buildine !loxlnir Taofht nand.Ilall Hoya CliiKsen tl, K. lAlh Al Chestnut 0 A. M, to 10 '. M, I I'rlvnle Instruction, 4 months, t'jS.OO I.e Spend Tomorrow at the Seashore 1 Atlantic City, Ocean City, Wildwood and Cape May Excursions Every Sunday . 7.10 A U ill) Y. ave Chestnut Oeean illy l-'or M Round Trip M , rioulh and Hniitb WIMwonil Htreat 1'crry 7 10 Street Terries for Atlantic City 7 30 and (.'ape May, leavn Chestnut Street A. M Hoturnltiir from nil A. M. Ferry points $1-50 War Tax 12c Additional r 1 1 J m-TKCTIVi: NI'MIAY, MAV 'ID iiIhii .MKMnitlAL DAY, MAY 311 For ATLANTIC CITY euve Chestnut or South Nlrort ferries . . 7l00 A. M. it nil 7:30 A. M. Kor OCKAN CITY. VI I.DWOOI) unit CAI'K MAY Leave Cliestnut or South Street I'crrles II 1.10 A. M, Aclillllonul train relurnliii; from Atluntiii Clt.v only Uil3 I. M. Ivtiursloiu Lvery Da) Coiiimciitlni; June ID Drginninj Jane 5, Atlantic City excursion tralni will ran to and from AJiiJi'tifpui Avi. and Boardwalk ATLANTIC CITY RAILROAD TJWWWfiTuWfiffPii t . . x - . , V - ', eV ,i i V. Vl-V . uLli. ,.!': 'yd ffer-. J Ai S t.'iiiAij.;jv. ft1. (hA trOviig-. jlA,, lM J '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers